The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1896, Page 11

————— . e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1896. LOCAL COMMERCE FALLING BEHIND, Colonel Bell on America’s Position on the High Seas. WE SHOULD WAKE TUP. United States Gets Only 6 Per Cent of Australia’s Big Trade. SUBSIDIES AND FINER SHIPS. He Said San Francisco and the United States Have the Advantage of Location. Colone! George W. Bell, present United States Consul a{ Sydney, New South Wales, on leave of absence to his home country, addressed an audience at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday after- noon st 3 o'clock. A number of ladies were present. Colonel Bell is very tall and very bald. He is a native Virginian and speaks in the leisurely modulated tones peculiar to so many Southerners. When he was ap- pointed Consul by President Cleveland he Wwas a resident of Willipa, Wash. Colonei Bell’s eloquence has been heard by many a convention in that State. He will leave this evening for Portland, Tacoma and Seatile, where he will also deliver ad- dreases to the Chambers of Commerce of those cities. A guest of the occasion was General Manuel Barillas, ex-President of Guate- mala, who was accompanied by Pedro A. Beuni, president of the Guatemalan Rail- road, and the general's secretary and in- terpreter, Mr. Rives. Consul Bell was felicitously introduced by President Hugh Craig. The Consul spoke substantially as follows: Time and muscle were never so precious as now. This is the grandest generation ever in existence. I believe the world is improving. We have leaped forward 1000 yearsin a gen- eration. This is & commercial age, and we are in the —not at the high noon. Commerce is of civilization. We are the greatest ial generation of the sges. Commerce meant freedom. When Greece, Rome and the Arabians became the commercial cen- ter of the world they became the intelligent center also. What brought about this age of ours? Great commerciai sctivity. If America had ot been discovered there would not have been & steamboat or a raiiroad to-day. All nations trying to push their commerce into other ies. Compare the conditions of the non- reial nations of Europe with those of commercial nations. Compare England h 40,000,000 people with Russia and her 000,000 of people. On the books of the we do N0t _appear as & great commercial i if all that comes into and goes out 1 y-five States of the Union are con- sidered as imports and exporis, as they are considered in the twenty countries of Europe, we would be the grestest commercial nation. Th machine is the greatest and we need commerce on and consumption. roduction till all the fied. We need adjust- commerce. Wants increase nd more labor is re- Hekgesop with The prophe d'is alresdy coming true—tihat the Pacifie Cosst is (0 become the « ter of the world. It —was 1a and Japan never could , but they bave been shocked by & new hat s the commercial ides. China and Japan, asleep for centuries, now awake and appropriate what we have done in cen- t TrLey are mow stepping across into San Francisco les atthe gateway with 70,- 000,000 people behind her. We are the great- est manufecturing Nation in the worid. Aus- tr s as lgrge as the United States. Aus- tralis per capita is ihe greatest commercial nation in the wor America has more of what Australia wants than any other nation, with the possible exception of England, and we ought 10 have a share in her irade. we ere faulty in pushing our products. The Americans have not catered for the Aus- ian trade morany other trade. Americ e the savantage location. Why hese things s0? It is a sad thing for us to see American ships sail out of Sydney harbor in st, rade is in proportion to our ability to ere. Transportation js as greata ques- on a3 manyiacturing, - We get bug 6 per cent of the trade of Australasia and less than 2 per ceat of the trade of Syduey. The Australidns are more like Americans than any other peo- n the world, and I tell you there isno dice in Australia against Americans,and ibey like American goods. Why don’t we ge: there? Ten great steamer lines run into Sydney and fourteen to Austral- asia. A steamer for America ieavesonly once & month, and here we &re on the opposite hore only 7000 miles away, with San Frap- and 70,000,000, of people. The ships to ngland are much larger and finer than those that come to this country. There is & good | in appesrances. Appesrances are our first impressions. 1{ American ships were finer half of the Australian traffic would come this way, and sequaintance leads to commerce. The English, French, German, China and Japan lines are heavily subsiaized. if one great nation suvsidizes & ship another nation must do_so or the first nation will carry the trade. To-day we &re paying foreign ships £1,500,000 o year to carry our trade and we are keeping -slive foreign nations. If the United States would subsidize her ships 3 per o of the sum, that foreign ships are subsi- dized we could earry the trade. think ihis is worthy of consideration. Thirty-five years ago we carried a third of the tonnage of the worid. To-day we carry 12 r cent of our own trade. We are falling & little benind the procession. We can change the commerce ot the world by building the Nicaragus canal and make New York its eenter. [Applause.] 1f America does not comstruct the eanal some other nation will, and then where are we? 1 would that we had the purity of municipal politics that they have in Sydney, but I would Dot say that over there. The American people must arouse or they will fall behind ihe world in the struggle for commercial supremacy. A vote of thanks was returned to Con- sul Bell for his address. General Barillas was then introduced to the audience and he held a short recep- tion. o ROGERS FOR BRYAN-—-IF Should the Haughty Democrats Not Divide Up, Why Then 5 Sewall Has a Caance to Earn Immor- tality by Simp'y Resigning the Nrmination Taylor Rogers, fresh from St. Louis and the Populist convention, took his chair in the Mayor's office yesterdey morning and resumed the routine duties of the secretaryship much as if the country was reasonably safe. His little black skull cap was adjusted at an angle a shade more toward the west, perbaps, indicating a jaunty confidence. ‘here was, however, in the tone of voice with which he began to talk politics that which counteracted the effect of the new angle of the skull cap. f(r. Rogers is for Bryan if —. He voted steadily against him until the final rollcall and then he answered “Bryan.” *Inone sense I am pleased with the choice; in another I am not,” he said. “Personally [ like Bryan well ecough, and I went to St. Louis well disposed toward him. He has long had strong leaning toward Po{mlism. has spoken for them and has helped to elect some of them to office. Still, as a straight Popu- list I would have very much preferred to see a straight Populist nominated for the highest office., I think it would have solid- ified the party and brought more substan- tial results. “But viewing the situation as it was from the whole environments I believe it was best to accept Bryan and thereby put in force the silver reform, that in its'train all the other reforms for which Populists are laboring may be set in motion. “In accepting the candidate of the Democratic platform, however, I wish it may be said for me what Populism says to | Democracy: ‘We meet you on a fair, o%n plane, your equals—not your vassals. e want a fair division of the honors and grestige in the event of success. If you eny us this then, by the Eternal, Mc- Kinley shall be the next President.’ “What do we consider a fairdivisiont We will be satisfied with four of the nine Presidential electors; three of the seven Congressmen—that and nothing less. If that be refused then we will fight till Hades freezes up.” Mr. Rogers went on to tell the interest- ing story of how the Bryan men fought and won at St. Louis: “When we arrived there we found the Bryan men organized and in full working order, with a crowd of rooters that greeted us at every turn with ‘’Rahs for Bryan! This surprised us. “The leaders were Weaver, Simpson and Allen. They had come with the professed intention of shoving Bryan down our throats whether we wanted him or not. They had headquarters at the Lindell House. They were, of course, supporteld by agents of the Deinocratic party who had two ends in view—that of securing THE CITY GUARD INTENTED FELD, Will Start This Month for Camp at Los Gatos. TO STAY EIGHT DAYS. The Club Members Will Go ‘Along With the Rank and File. SOME VETERANS IN UNIFORM. They Will Once More Don the Blue ‘With Their Younger Comrades in Arms. On Sunday, August 16, the City Guard, old Company B of the First Infantry, N. G. C., will go into camp at Los Gatos. Eight days will be spent on the tented old-timers. The officers of the club are: Lieutenant-Colonel Geor; Burdick, pr sident; Lieurenant Lundquist, vice-president; Charles Steiger, treasurer, and E. B. Pepper, secretary, The mem- bers of the elnt will go to camp, too, and special arraugements Wil be made for their reception. There are many, however, who willonce more put on the oid uniform, for part of the time at least, in Los Gatos. They will not be asked to work hard or to drill'more than they wish, for some of them are get- ting along in yesrs, but the active mem- bers of the company always welcome the veterans, for they represent past his- tory of the organization—the memory of what it has been in contrast to what it is now. : Among the old members who will prob- ably go down, sgme of them in uniiorm, are George W. Adam, H. Adams, F. A. Baldwin, O. Bugbee, Dr. A. E. Blake, Major J. B. Cook, John E. Cage, Samuel E. Dutton, Brigadier- General John H. Dickinson lonel George W, Grannis, W. F. Bur.ia' George T. Knox, P. J. Kennedy, Lieutenant- Colonel W. C. Little, Lieutenant-Colonel John W. McKenzie, Samuel P. Middleton, A. W. Macpherson, George Nagle, Charles 8. Neil, George C. Nutting, Thomas C. Nye, Lieutenant Thomas J. O'Keefe, Lucius Pardee, Thomas B. Parker, Cor- nelius W. Poindexter, Miss Josie Platt (life member), Henry G. Prince, Horace D. Rantett, Paul Rupp, Colonel W. P.Sul- livan, Lieutenant Sidney M. Smith, Julius Sountag, Brigadier-General Walter Turn- bull, Colonel Samuel J. Taylor, Major George W. Littell, Colonel David Wilder, Lieutenant Frank J. Warren and E. L. Filmer. The officers in command of Company B are Captain George Filmer, First Lieuten- ant B. B. Sturdivant and Second Lieu- tenant A, F. Ramm. W. L. Kelley is first sergeant. The officers of the City Guard Club are: George L. Burdick, president; E. C. Lundquist, vice-president; Charles D. Steiger, treasurer, and E. B. Peppin, secretary. W. L. KELLEY our immediate snp‘}mrt in the campaign and our ultimate destruction as a party. Well, we met them, and, while they se- cured our support for the head of the ticket, we saved the party by repudiating Bewall. “Had they insisted on Sewall the party would have sphit. I told them so on the platform. 1 and a great many others would haye walked out if Sewall had been named. "I believe the Democratic party will get rid of Sewall. He has a chance to secure lasting fame by resigning. ““Allen made a most indiscreet speech. He was rabid for Bryan and said that any man who was not for Bryan had either been influenced by Hanna or was waiting to be, and that he expected the influence to be taken out of a barrel. That made me hot. I wentupinto the Bryan head- quarters and for a while they heard me say things that could not be misconstrued. Alien tried to explain. . ‘“When we saw by the choice of Allen as chairman that Bryan had a full lead, then the middle-of-the-road men crystallized as | against Sewall and made the fight for the | unity of the party on that ground and won. “The genuine Populist in the South hates the Democratic party as thoroughly as the Populist in the West hates the Re- publican party. I saw big men there pleading with tears not to be handed over to the party of bulldozing and ballot-bex stuffing. ““All reports to the contrary,” continued Colonel Rogers, “‘the convention was com- posed of as representative a body of men as I ever saw gathered vogether. Out of the 1400 men on the floor I venture to say that there were not fifty who could not claim the United States as their birth- place. Some correspondents tried to rep- resentit as a noisy mob. It was quite the reverse.” STRUCK BY A STREETCAR D. L. Henderson Is Severely if Not Fatally Injured on Hayes Street. D. L. Henderson, a passenger on car 202 of the Hayes-street line, stepped off at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when nearing the corner of Pierce street. Car 205 going east struck him, and before the ripman could bring the car to a stop, f{endenon was rolled twenty feet down the hill. The unfortunate man was car- ried 1o his home at 1011 Hayes street by the gripmen and conductors of both cars, N Geo. FILMER He suffered a frightful gash of the fore- head, broken ribs and a severe laceration of the right thigk. The Bank of England contains silver m&a which have lamn in its vaults since ————————— CycLers and good roads see to-day’s Star, * field, which will be known as Camp City Guard. Neafly every year sinte its organization the City Guard hasgone into camp—some- times with the brigade, sometimes witn the regiment, and frequently it bas gone alone, as it will do this year. Company B’s record is along and an bonorable one. Through all reorganiza- tions and consolidations it has maintained its integrity as one of the finest companies in the guard. It is the oldest in years, the lurgest in numbers, and it has some of the best shots in the militia. It.is an offshoot of the First California Guard, which was organized July 27, 1849, It was first known as the San Francisco City Guard, and this, on March 31, 1854, became thc Independent City Guard. On March 11, 1859, the company was reor- ganized as the City Guard, and it was again attached to the State militia, from which it had been sepazated asap inde- pendent company for five years. It was then attached to the Second Division of the Second Brigade of the California State militia. Soon after the first officers of the City Guard were elected the “First Battalion was formed, a_battalion composed of in- fantry, cavalry and artillerv. The heutenant-colonel and the major of this battalion were chosen from the City Guard officers, Captain Doane being made lieutenant-colonel and First Lieutenant McKenzie majer. These consolidated companies formed the nucleus of what was afterward the First Regiment. During the war the old City Guard fur- nished a larze number of volunteers, and many of them came home high in rank and atter winning fame and Lonors. It was just at the beginning of the war, May 28, 1861, that the First Infantry Regi- ment was formed, and in this new forma- tion the City Guard became Company B. When the troops of the Secona Brigade and Second Division were required to come forward aund take the oath of allegiance to the Unitzd States Govern- ment and the State the City Guard mus- tered a larger membership than any other company in the militia. TkLe City Guard’s yeputation as a well- drilled and efficient military drganization has not been greater than the reputation of its members for refinement and intelli- gence. It has always drawn to it the best element which enters the National Guard, and its investigating committee has al- ways been a prominent and powerful fea- ture of its recruiting system. As a conse- quence it has always been known as a gentleman's company. 2 A few months ago the members and ex- members of the City Guard formed the City Guard Club, an organization which has added new strength to the organiza- tion by keeping alive the interest of the E.C.LUNDQUIST E. B. PEPPINY The Officers of Company B (the City Guard) and the Officers of the City Guard Club. A JUDGE AND A SERGEAT Davis and Conlan Lock Horns - Over a Case in Court. Diff:rence of Opinion in Regard to an Arrest Made on thev Bicycle Parade Night, Police Judge Conlan went into Police Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday after- noon and stated that Sergeant Davis of the police force' had sworn to a falsehood in the case of the $tate against Charles Code, Nicholas Buja and James Frazier, three men who were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace on the night of the big bicycle parade. Sergeant Davis had sworn that he ar- rested defendants first for obstructing the sidewalk, but preferred the more serious charge later at the request of his superior officers; that the second cases were brought before Judge Joachimsen ‘‘at Conlan’s suggestion, Conlan saying he had enough of those cases and that the other Police Court Judges ought to take some.” Speaking of the matter last night Sergeant Davis said: ‘‘Judge Conlan was hasty in saying I swore mma He has acted that way with people before. He did positively suggest several “times that I take the other cases before Judge Joacbimsen, as he had enough of them. Judge Conlan did not try the cases that were in his court; did not swear a witness, but took the bit in his mouth and let the defendants goon statements made by them when they were not under oath. I stick to my story. If Judge Conian says he did not suggest that take the other cases elsewhere he himself teils a falsehood. “Judge Joachimsen took the view that the defendants ought to have been fined for obstructing the streets, and so de- clared from the bench, but he let them Igo on the other char f disturbing the E::co. ing that he thought they had n punished enougn by the arrest and imprisonment_to which they had already been subjected. B ———————— ‘The Garment-Workera, . _Ata meeting of the United Garment-workers Thursday night the following resolution was “mu«u.m 'hat mud: this meeting any con- tractor wishing to join this labor nnion’m\m femafe a) - tices hu:vln: urm‘hlh months shall be K'f:: a8 members, VAN BUSKIRK WHIPPED DAVIS A Short and Savage Fight at the Olympic Club. ROCHETTE BEAT BU1LER trreen and McArthur Boxed Four Pretty Exhibition Rounds. A BIG CROWD WAS PRESENT. Bantam Danny Mahoney Was Not Able to Best Frank Smith, a New Fightler. The lover of boxing who attended the Olympic Club exhibition last evening got any kind of a fight he wanted. There were bloody fights and clever fights, and long-range fights, and to wind up a knock- out complete and sudden enough to satisfy the most fastidious lover of hard-hitfing. The gymnasinm of the club’s Post-street headquarters was crowded, When Jim Cor- bett walked in about 8:30 o’clock and took his seat’amid a round of cheers. Faces that have not been seen about a ring for years were there, and all seemed to enjoy the sport. It is remarkable that of the eightmen who took part in the bouts five were mem- bers of the club aud two made their debut as professional boxers. H. G. Builer of the Olympic Club and Charles Rochette, tie well-known light- weight, were the first pair of boxers in the ring, both being in good condition, with Butler two pounds the heaviest at 135. Al King refereed the bout, which was eight rounds. After a moment spent in measuring each other, Rochette rushed in and deliv- ered a right swing #bat reached Butler’s temple, bringing a thin stream of blood. For the rest of the round Rochette fol- lowed his man cautiously ahout the ring, getting in a good left during one rally with. ut a return. Butler tried rushing and clinching tac- tics in the second round, evincing a lack of inclination to break away, but Rochette met him at his own game, and had much the best of the rallies. Butler was rattled. Toward the exfii of the round he stopped a hard right swing with his eye. Butler fought foully in_a clinch in the third round and dezed Rochette with a swing. Then he heid Rochette and punched him, with the referee looking on. The police were compelled to interfere to prevent the bout from becoming a bloody encounter, such as has recently brought odium on the sport. A long wrangle between the police and the referee stopped the fight long enough to give Rochette & chance to recover and he gave Batler the worst of the succeeding rallies. In the fourth the fighting was savage, both getting hard swings and both going grozgy. Rocheute's leit-eye showed signs of closing. The next two rounfls were slugging matches from the word go. Both were covered witk blood and weak, but they fought on trying for a knockout. In the seventh round Rochetie had his opponent all but out and chased him about the ring, hitting him at will, though not strong enough to put nim down. The last round was the hottest of all. Rochette pounded Butler all- about the ring, but the latter came up gamely for his meaicine. He was staggering wes:liy up to Rochette when the gong sounded. H% was terribly punished, his whole face being swelled, while, with the exception of & cut over his eye, Rochette was unin- jured. The decision in favor of Rochette was a popular‘one. Frank Smith, another Olympic Club boy, went on for eight rounds with Danny Mahoney. - Smith weighed 115 and Ma- honey 1i3. Al Xinz again acted as ref- eree. Both looked o be well frainea and 'got down to business as soon as the gong sounded. Smith was the most aggressive, but his blows all feil short, while one of Mahoney’s old-time right swings con- nected hard with Smith’s neck. The seeond round was slow, Smith gain- ing.more confidence but failing to land effective biows. Mahoney remained on the defensive. i 3 In the t ird round Mahoney langed a couple of light lefts that did no great damage and just missed a right that would have floored him bad it landed. The fourth round was slow, each waiting for the other to attack. The fifth round was a little more lively, some good exchanges taking place, in which Mahoney had a shade tiie best of it. Both showed bad temper in a clinch, and then to explain that it was only moment- ary, shook hands in the center of the ring. Assw'mg on Mahoney’s chin in the early part of the sixth round, made him see stars, and Smith had the best of the round, Danny fighting for time. Mahoney had ashaie the worst of the seventh, though a bard right swing cut Smith’s eye open and sent the blood coursing down his chest. Smith was the most aggressive and he tried nard to land a nock-out in the last tound, but Maho- ney's left kept him away. The Oiympic Club man was given the decision on his aggressive work. The third event was the Green-McArthur four-round boat, 11 which Manager Ken- nedy annonuced that there would be neither referee nor decision. It was evident when the men went to work that they were not there to hurt each other, and the blows, while some of them were stiff, did no great harm. The crowd evidently saw that the bout was simoly an exlibition and failed to get up enthusiasm enough to yell. The boxers put more steam in their blows in the third round, and the crowd began to applaud. Beth landed stiff blows on ribs and jaws, McAr- @ul‘é ONSUMPTION and lung troubles NEW YORK, May 16, 1896. To EpiTOR CALL:—1 have an absolute remedy for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Catarrhal Affec- tions, General W eakness, Loss of Flesh, Thin Children, and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use of ag So proof-positiveam Lof its power to cure, known its merits, I will send FREE, to any reader of your paper THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of w&mt for same, accompanied by Express and Postoflice address. Always sincert urs, T.A.SLocum, MV.SC-, 183 %ylost—.flfl\'or: ‘We pub! Jetter in full for the! R e / . - 11 lthnrlhawlng much cleverness. As they wnt to their corners some one shouted: *Mac, you nad better stay an amateur.” ° ‘The last round was hot, Green punching McArthur hard and sending bim home just a bit groggy. The cordial hand-shake 4t the finish made the crowd laugh, and the exnibition was voted the best seen at the Olympic Club in years. Jack Davis and G. Van Buskirk were the active participants in the last bout, which was scheduled for eight rounds. Davis weighed 175 and his opponent 183, and both showed up in good eondition. Corbett refereed the bout, which was des- tined to beof short duration. - Unfortun- ate old Jack Davis, after making a because of his total inability to stand a unch—not but what he 1s game, for he s always that, but because of the fact that his nervous system all goes to pieces when ne gets a hard blow. He hit Van Buskirk repeatedly with the left in the opening round, but was knocked grogey just before ;.im gong sounded, the call of time saving m. In the second he came to the scratch ap- parently strong, but in the first rally a blow on the cheek sent him reeling, and a ht swing on the neck sent him down. His head struck the floor with a resound- ing whack that could be heard all over the hail, and it was fully five minutes before he came to. DEMENTI'S SAD WAIL. He Had Only a Nickel to Pay the Costs in a Justice Qourt Action. J. Dementi, a bootblack, who has a grievance against the Market-Street Rail- way Company, created a great deal of amusement in Justice Barry’s court yes- teraay by his description of the events of which he complains. . On May 18 last, while the company still had its obnoxious transfer check system in operation, Dementi received a check from a Powell-street car conductor and boarded a car going out Market street. Something, | Dementi never found out what, was wrong with the transfer, and he was ejected. He brought suit in the Justice Court for $299 damages. Yesterday, when he was asked to put np the cost of the action, in order to insure its being carriea on, he exhibited a solitary nickel as his capital, and said that bis bootblacking business had been bad all day, and that the coin represented his re- ceipts. He was given time to get the money together. . - Dyspeptics bhave found much relief by eati?g six apples a day—two after each neal. g NEW TO-DAY. THINK of the happiness, the deep, heart whole content, that settles upon your mind when you say to yourself, “I am strong and manly ; I have pre- served the gift of manhood that natire gave me.” Yes, you who can say that, and say it honestly, think of how much you owe to nature, the giver of manhood. Yet not many can say it. There are too many pitfalls, too many temptations in the path of young men, and too many of them fall. It is to correct the error of youthful folly, and -point out the happy recovery of manly vigor by his wonderful Electric Belt, that Dr. Sanden has given to the world his famous book, “Three Classes of Men.” He will send a pocket edition iree, sealed, to any sufferer, or to any man who does not feel himselt a man. Get it. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cures weak men. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Strset, San Francisoo, ite Palace Hotel. Office hours; 3 A & W0 8:80 P, M.: Sundays, 10 to 1. Consultation Free and Invited. OFFICES K T: LOS ANGELES, CAL.| PORTLAND, OR., 204 Soutb Broadway. 255 Waushington stroes. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISC0 & NORTH PA- ‘CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 0:00, 11:00 4. 3c; 1: 2 R T T and 5:10, 6:30 ». SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11 :30, 8 S s e "? San Rafael to San Franeisco. o WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. a.; Extra trips 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 7. 2 8t 1:55 P. 3. and 6:35 P. 1. SURDAXS7:36, 9:30, 11:10 4. 20 140, 3:40, Between 8an Francisco and Schuetsen Park same ‘schedule as above. i Arrive Leave 598 SUN- Suw- | Weex DAYS. w“fl DAYS. Davs. B0 A% Novaio, ~[10:40 4 :30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 PN 10:10 ax 5:00 P |Senta Rosa.| 7:80 ru | Fulton, | ¥ indsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, ,mmflfllt 8:80 gu|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rxc| 6:15 v 7130 Ax | xfia l 10:10 an 8:30 Py 7:30 AM 7:30 pu| 6:15 Put 130 aX % 1:snmlmmnvm.l 7:80 e 020 4% 9:30 Px 8:15 Px 7180 AM|7:80 Ax| Sonoms |10:40 Ax| 8:40 AM 5120 7x[5:00 r! Glen Eilen. | 8:15 px 7:80 AX|T:80 AM| 130 217100 22| Sevastopol. |10:60 AX/10:10 4% o R L TR ale for Seysers; ‘ac Plota for ‘Highiand Kelseyvilie, Bay and Lakepart; at "m for and Bartiewt S ."in-‘: Laurel Dell Lake, m“"“"‘m..?:l;fu‘m alley, John Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin’ Heights. Huilvilie, Booneviie Greenwood, Orr's Hot Spfll% Mendocino City, ¥ort Bragg, W: 5 Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- Layionvilie, Scotia and Kureka. to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- ‘San Rafael at hail rates. { On yond good showing in the opening rallies, went out | i lg:mfi ‘aays NEW TO-DAY. NEW ocooco ——AND—— Second-Hand School Books Bought ===== Sold========= Exchanged. Van Ness Bazaar 3 BIG STORES AND FACTORY, 1808 MARKET, NEAR VAN NESS. 415 STOCKTON, - NEAR BUSH. 622 KEARNY COR. COMMERCI AL RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 186, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave {rom & P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of SPECIAL' $10 =" RATES | $19 "siiisid street (Grand Hotel tickeroffice), 8. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Market St., at 8:00 p. ». First-class, including For farther information apply at 613 Market Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACEFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traims lenve and are due to urrive as © SAN FRANCISCO. LEATE____ — Frow JUNET, 18%. — ARRIVE “#6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 75004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and Fast,, S-45» 1004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, 5 ‘ment S R e 71004 Martinez, Sun- Romon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa.. . 6u5r #1304 Niles, San ‘Jose, Btockion, Ton Sacramento, Marysville and R 4:15p *7:152 4439 11:454 ® 6:151 8:450 *0:007 1452 154 Oro 10:450 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Lis aiaop iokton - 7:15p P Mereed, ° Yosemito) and Fresno............ 11:434 8:007 New Orleans Kixpress, Fresnio, Bakers- g, Santa Larlara. Tgs Angelesy Deniug, Ei Faso, NewOrlesnsand AAAAAAA 154 5100p Santa Fe iovte, At . _for Mojave aud Kast. 5:00. Vallejo. 6:00¢ Kuro i Tiownd and Fags .... "TSANTA CRUZ DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). “{7+454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Crus and Pri; Way Stations ...... 83184 Newark,Centerville,Sun Jose, Felton, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way *2:157 Newark, Conterviile, 8an Jose, New Alrmdmcw;n "“"fl' Bonlder Creek, g 18:00» \ Stations §4:192 Newark. Sai COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend 8ts) *6:40A San Jose and Way Statious (Ne Principal ions. 8:184 San Joso, Tres Piuos, Kaita Criz, Pacilic Grove, Paso*Robies, Sax Junis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin Santa O Monterey and PacificGrova *10:404 vo and Way | Way Station: Principal Way Way Stations. a 6:30r San Jose aud :43r San _Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANUEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL, A Melrose, Seminary Park, | 3eiiar Fitchburg, San Leandro J and Raywards. | 00p &:007 g $:00F | ; Rans through to Niles. { 111%90% ) ¢ From Niles $+12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN ZRANSISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 5 900 11:00a. 3100 *2:00 $3:0¢ 00 1600 *6:00r. From OAKLAND —Foot of Broad vay.— 8:00 10:000. $1390 *100 3800 *300 e 500k, - A for Merning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only $ Sundays only. * tf Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Atlantic AND . Pacific SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 p. M., carrying Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Up» holstered Tourlst Sieeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and-In charge of a porter, Fun dally through to Chicago via Kansas City. for Denver sad St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Exeursions via City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Annex cars 8:40 AX | Mouniains leave every Wednesdsy. ‘The best raiiway from California to the East. 6:15 PX | New ralls, new iies: nodust: interesting scenerys g0od meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Telephone Main 1531, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). San Frzocisco, Commencing June 15, 1894 WEEKDAYS, For Mill V: ‘alley and San Rafael — 7: *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, & M. *1:45, 3:20, 4:15 5:15, *6:00, 6:35 p. M. trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San x-m—-u:oo‘ 9 *10:00, 11:30 A. M. ; **12:30, *1:30, *2:15, *4: l%‘:“. 8:30 . M. Exira trip to Sausalitoss 11 A M. marked ‘* run to San Quentin. **12:3¢ 7. does not run to Mill Vailss. THROUGH TRAINS. For Polns Reyes ana way siations—8:00 a. s l-’z‘u:un: l‘-. Sundacs; 5:15 p. M. werkdays. $:00 A. M. Sundays: 1:45 p. M. eektars: Weak Men and Women ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Market. flding. ' HOULD USE D. A BITT. TH4 = R L Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent BUEDGIL 10 100 BeXUAl LIgans